The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 10

THE BUTTE MIXEIl! STJXDA MOKjSINQ. OCTOBER 1002 CAMPAIGN APPOINTMENTS. Anaconda Department 2 Capital Giiif Section fi I I Hip I ZPufahl's I TJho artisiio shop of 32uto. XJony goods at prices for everybody, Vavao tftlmnkets of alt kinds. Respectfully, Regular Democracy Scores in Controversy With Heinze Heelers Before Supreme Court.

MR. GILCHRIST TOLD 1 79 West Park Street Regularity of County Central Committee's Proceedings Passed Upon by Democracy of State at Bozsman Proven Beyccd Doubt Majority of Committee Present at Adjourned lectmHeinzc's Witnesses Up. HONORABLE J. M. EVANS, HONORABLE PARTS GIBSON.

Glasgow Monday, October 27. Havre Tuesday, October 28. COLONEL C. B. NOLAN AND HONORABLE EDWIN NOURIS.

Butte Monday, October 27. Boulder Tuesday, October 28. Anaconda Wednesday, October 29. HONORABLE MARTIN MAGTNNIS AND HONORABLE W. Y.

PEM-BERTON. Bozeman Monday, October 27. Biilings Thursday, October 30. Livingston Friday, October 31, HONORABLE MARTIN MAGINNIS. Olendive Tuesday, October 28.

Jliles City Wednesday, October 29. Helena Saturday, November 1. HONORABLE EDWIN NORRIS. Whitehall Thursday, October 30. APPOINTMENTS OF J.

M. EVANS. Glasgow Monday, October 27. Hnvre Tuesday, October 28. Butte Saturday, November 1.

Missoula Monday, November 3. HONORABLE W. Y. PEMBERTON. Big Timber Tuesday.

October 28. Red Lodge Wednesday, October 29. Deer Lodge County Democratic Ticket For state legislature WILLIAM H. TRIPPET. WILLIAM DEVINE.

JOSEPH SLADICH. ED BURKE. W. P. EVANS.

JOSEPH LEPKE. For she: iff W. M. WALSH. For clerk and recorder PHILIP GREENAN.

For superintendent of schools MISS MARY M'LAUGHLIN. For attorney J. R. BOARMAN. For treasurer JOHN LAWLER.

For assessor FELIX For coroner WILLIAM FOUNT. For public administrator T. D. FITZGERALD For surveyor J. B.

M'INTOSH. For justices of the peace MICHAEL FITZC-ERALD. EDWARD DEVINE. For constable JOHN F. NATHAN FLOOD.

few days ago to tike him to Kalispell, the county seat, he found it empty. The prisoner had pried open the cell door and broken his way out through the window. CLANCY'S REF0RTER MUST APPEAR BEFORE THE COURT (Special Telegram.) Helena, Oct. "5. The supreme court today issued an alternative writ of mandate prayed for by the attorney, and directed against J.

F. Led-widw. reporter for department 2 of the district court of Silver flow county. The writ dirfcts the stenographer to show cause next Tuesday morning why he should not be compelled to furnish the state with transcript in the Colbert will case winiout first receiving a fee in advance. 'tics City REGISTRATION FIGURES.

(Speol-il Tclesra.m.) Miles City, Oct. There have been placed on the registration hooks for the Mlies City precinct and the adjacent precincts of Kinzie. Sadie, TheaoV, Herman's and Government sawmill. names since the first registration In Owins to the fact that the books have never been reviewed and the deadwood resulting from deaths and removals culled out. it is impossible to give the numher ot persons who will he expected to vote at the coming election.

There were, how-evrr. 4W votes cast In the Miles City precinct Tor the office of sheriff at the election two years ago. There will probably be about one hundred stricken from this number due to deaths or removals, but it is estimated thpre were fifteen votes thrown out for improper marking at that election, which woald offset this amount to reduce it to eiRhty-flve. There are also eighty-five new registrations In the Miles City precincts, which would make the approximate number Bbout the same who mliht be expected to vote at the coming election, to which must also be added those who have not yet registered, hut will do so. Two trains of rattle were shipped yesterday from the stockyards.

There were to be quite a lot of sheep shipped also, but the douhlp-derkers failed to materialize, Thosr who shloped cattle were Loud Hitzfeldt. E. J. Lamb. A.

H. Terrctt, V. W. Terret. Lou Gr.ffin, C.

Decker, Jean Graffiti. Kelsey Brothers, Emll Hircher, OHi; Reed, John Ramer, Sam Hotchk'ss. J. R. McKay.

Harvey Trusler. J. T. Hamilton. C.

Fields, Lum Holt and one car cattle. The recently formed social club of the Messrs. and Mesdames' "Newly-Wed'' held a meetlnj last nluht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin.

The e.ntcr-tainment consisted of whist. No prizes in this club will be given until tho end of the session, when the best plaver nmon the ladies and gentlemen respectively will receive a handsome token of his or her skiil. Owing to the fact that among the several clubs heretofore formed tlipse folks had never neuclented they have adopted the name of the Leftovers. Wigg Bible publishing- is a pretty good business, isn't, it? Wagir 115 ought to be, considering: the prophets in the Bible. Blobbs I wonder who first discovered that It's the unsxnected that always happens.

Slobbs It must have been the weather man. Many an obscure college would never be heard of if it wasn't for its football team. Sheridan, was killed this morning at the linages near Buoy, in some manner he was caught by the heavy machinery and his head was badly crushed. The body will be brought to town this evening and the funeral will auspices of the A. O.

U. of which he was a member. Seven children and a widow survive him. Mr. Schneider was born In Germany about fiftv "ars ago and had been a resident of Sheridan fifteen years.

-1 I OFF THE TICK POPULIST CANDIDATE IN YELLOWSTONE COUNTY FOR STATE. SENATOR HAS ANNOUNCED HIS WITHDRAWAL WORD RECEIVED IN BILLINGS OF DEATH OF SYSVESTER C0RBETT, NEAR PARK CITY. HE WAS AN OLD RESIDENT. (Special Telegram.) Billings, Oct. 25.

Ben Hager has filed with the county clerk and re corder his formal withdrawal from the race for state senator on the populist ticket and the populists of Yellowstone county are now without a candidate for that office. It is said they will place someone else on the ticket. SYLVESTER CORBETT DEAD. (Special Telegram.) Billings, Oct. 25.

'Word was received in Billings this morning of the death of Sylvester Corbett, near Park City, his demise occurring last night. The deceased was one of the oldest residents in the valley and quite well known in Billings. He had been in poor health for some time. HEARING NEXT WEEK. (Special Telegram.) Billings, Mont, Oct.

25. Minnie Far-rell and Tillie Summerville, the two colored women who it is alleged robbed a Chinaman, Loo Guy, of his money in this city last night, were taken before Justice Fraser today and were held for their preliminary hearing next Tuesday. CORONER'S VERDICT. (Special Telegram.) Billings. Oct.

25 The coroner' jury in the Rapids Investigation brought in a verdict tonight which in effect found that the westbound Burlington train had the right of the track at the time of the collision, and also censured the. Northern Pacific dispatcher who had given orders to the trains. Thft nvernfra of wrecks In the Ttnltlo sea is one every day throughout the year. The population of Damascus, reputed the oldest citv in the world, is calcu lated at 225.000 souls. New Life to Weak Men Old Men flada Young Agaln-Weak Hen Find OldaTlme Strength and Power of Youth.

TRIAL PACKAGE HAILED FREE To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or lost manhood, and have given up in des pair, the following message comes as a most blessed promise. This new discovery restores all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts. It gives the warmth, strength and development Just where it Is needed, and cures at once all the ills and troubles that come of years of misuse, of tho functions, for it has been an absolute success in all cases. A simple request to the State Medical Institute. lfiM Elektron Building.

Ft. Wayne, will bring you one of the free trial packages, in a plain wrapper, without any marks to identify its contents, or where It comes from. The Institute has had so many inquiries from men who are unable to leave home or their business to be treated that It has perfected this splendid home treatment and sends it in free trial packages to all parts of the world to show just how easy and simple It Is to be cured at home of any sexual weakness when this marvelous new sexual discovery is employed. The Institute makes no restrictions, and any man who writes will receive by mall a free trial of this wonderful remedy absolutely free. Those who write need have no fear of any publicity, as the State Medical Institute is an old established institution, incorporated by the State for 50 years.

Levy's Electric Theater While the Convent Bells Were Ringing Will be suns and Illustrated, also the pretty serpentine dunces, with a change of moving pictures a nice evening's en tertainment for 15c, and 10c; 7 to 10 p. m. 316 East ParK Ave. NAACONDA, BEN HAGER LANZER HAS MORE TROUBLE THE OLD MAN TELLS THE COURT A TALE OF WOE THAT TOUCHES HIS HEART AND HE IS DISMISSED. NICK'S WIFE SEEMS TO HAVE A MORTGAGE ON HIS LIFE AND WANTS HIS CLOTHES AS WELL AS HIS PROPERTY.

(Special Telegram.) Anaconda, Oct. 26. Nick Lan-zer seems to be getting more than his share of hard luck. He was up before Justice Kennedy yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace and convinced that magistrate that he had not been guilty of the offense charged. The court ordered Nick dismissed without penalty.

Lanzer was a prosecuting witness In a case against Pedio Grosse in Justice Quinn's court a few days asro, charging that woman with hav ing: deprived him of a sum of money, but the case was eventually dismissed. In the ease before Justice Kennedy yesterday Lanzer told a story of hard luck. From his story it appears that his wife was the offender in the disturbance of the peace. Lanzer says that he has deeded all his property to his wife and that she now has turned him out of their home. Determined to return to his son in Michigan, the old fellow went to his home for the purpose of getting his clothing, but Lanzer says his wife even wanted this portion of his personal property.

It was at this point that Nick's patience petered out and he started in to assert himself. He had succeeded in tipping over several pieces of the furniture before his wife could get an officer on the scene to quell the trouble. He spent the night at the county jail, but after hearing Nick's story this morning the judge ordered him dismissed and will compel Mrs. Lanzer to turn the clothes of the old fellow over to him. "A POOH RELATION." (Special Telegram.) Anaconda.

Oct. 20. Seats sre on sale for Sol Smith Russell's old play, "A Poor Relation," which appears at the Margaret tomorrow night. This play has held the attention, excited the silles and touched the hearts of the American public for the past dozen years. It is a delightfully painted picture of human life and human.

love a picture whose underlying current of pathos, which is almost tragedy, only deenens the shadows of the bakgronmt, making the glints of sunshine brigther and more golden. As a story it is Beyond correction. "Noah Vale." the character which Sol Smith Russel 1 made famous or it might better be said, made Russell famous will now be assumed by that sterling' young actor, Mr. Horace Lewis, and it is said it tits the actor like a glove. Mr.

Lewis is an artist with the same quiet methods of Sol Smith Russell, and during the past season gained high praise largely through his natural mag. r.etism. facial expression, gentle tpjaint-ress and dry sense of humor. Mr. Lewis' success in this famous play Is a complete triumph.

The supporting comnany with which Manager Fred G. Berger has surrounded Mr. Iewis is one of the best and most evenlv balanced that will be seen here the present season, nearly nil of the artists having been in Sol Smith Russell's company for a number of years. The scenery, properties, which the company carries, is also the original from the Kusscll comnanv. Virginia City LE FATE WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, DREDGE-MAN.

HAD HEAD WRENCHED FROM HIS SHOULDERS AT VIRGINIA CITY. WHILE GOING TO REPAIR SOME MACHINERY THE UNFORTUNATE FELLOW SLIPPED AND FELL ONTO COG WHEEL. (Special Telegram.) Virginia City, Oct. eight o'clock this 25. At distressing accident occurred" an dredge No.

2 at Ruby. William Schneider a most as woriving in the pilot room when something went wrong with the machinery below. The unfortunate man descended with the intention of lending a hand in straightening things and while on his way down he fell and was caught by a cog wheel which was revolving at a tremendous rate of speed. It seems that Mr. Scrnei-der's head was thrust between the spokes and completely torn from his shoulders.

Death was, of course. Instantaneous. The coroner was sent for at once and nn inquest was held. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict of accidental death caused by his own neglegence, completely exonerating the company. The dead man was about fifty-one years old and a resident of Sheridan.

He leaves a wife and several children, the eldest one being twenty-one years of age. BURIAL AT SHERIDAN. (Special Telegram.) Sheridan, Oct. 25 William Schneider, whose family reside In be held Monday afternoon under the TERRIB OVERTOOK Hi THEM FEW THING emphasized the charge that the noise and general disturbance were so great that the committee was unable to I transact any business, and had to nd-jjourn to another place. The witness (said that in the crush and exel rr.ent he lost his glasses and was gjr.eialiy i inconvenienced.

Mr. Gilchrist corroborated the evidence of Chairman Casey relative to the impossibility of the committer transacting busInOss because of the pandemonium raised by Heinze boosters. Mr. Gilchrist "sr.il that vh3n C. V.

Kelley bejran to before the county central committee F. A. He'nze give a signi.1 to the which began to yell, many crying: "Kerosene; throw him out:" Harvey Bliss, the secretary of the Bozeman convention, related to the court the various, proceedings bavin to do with th action of the state central committee on the contesting delegations from Silver Bow and the adoption of the majority and minority reports in the convention of the credentials committee. O. II.

McDougal testified also concerning the committee nieetinsr rv-zemav). The case ff.r Mr. Gilchrist was on-led shortly before noon bv the testimony of P. M-Arthur, S. Allev anil John T.

who told of the riot caused by the Heinze heelers when the county central committee tried to hold its meeting. A. A. Jones, the first witters for Heinze, said he was present at tli" committee meet in jr. and that although there was a disturbance, it was not such as to prevent business beins transacted.

It developed that although hr lives at Rochester. Madison county. lie attended the nt Hut re as member of the committee. He expects to vote this year at Rochester. J.

S. Powell was called to the witness stand. He swore that he was member of the democratic county central committee, and thnt before the committee meetinjr September 11, he gave to diaries W. Chirk proxy which wnjs made out for F. Roe.

Alfred Frank, an engineer in th r-rn rloy of the Montana Ore rim-basing rornnsny, who had made a map of Judge McClernn.n's courtroom, was the next witness. He identified the map. and explained the dimensions of the piaoe. The- map was admitted in "vi'vo. J.

II. Rowe testified tl'it he was at the committee meetin. He heard some one yell to throw Casev out. J. C.

BriPT.fi said that in 1900 heard one O'Xeill surest the naming of I'alzel by the chairman ns member of the committee, and that Dalze! wop appointed and elected. This was decidedly a point in favor of the regular democrat s. Charles T.ittle. a stenographer, testified tliPt he took down the report of the slipped meeting. Ho said his notes showed that T.

H. Fitzmnuric" and K. Holtlon. committeemen, had voted. Both were out of the ciiv nt the time, mid their proxies were hole by the Onsey men.

The others who testified for Helce ore William. Walsh. Jack Tom Geary. Kohert. Farmer, Tom Kane and Guy Stapkton.

All admitted there was disturbance at the meeting. Ml WA EVIDENCE WAS LACKING TO CONVICT HIM OF CHARGE OF DYNAMITING FISH IN MIDDLE FOPiX OF THE FLATHEAD. TWO HALLS ARRESTED FOR HUNTING WITHOUT NONRESIDENT'S LICENSE JUMPED BAIL AND MADE JAIL BREAK. (Special Telegram.) Helena, Oct. 25.

State Game Warden W. F. Scott received word day from Deputy Wardtn J. H. Houch-er, of Columbia Falls, that Michael Cal.

edonia, an Italian, recently arrested on a charge of dynamiting fish in Middle foilt of Flathead river, had been acquitted, the jury finding that the charge had not been proved. Mr. Bouchf-r also reported another case from Columbia Falls. John Mc-Iver, C. A.

Hall and W. P. Hall were arrested on the charge of hunting in the stale without a nonresident's license. McTver proved a residence near Drummond and was acquitted. The Halls were held to the district court.

Both cave bonds in the sum of C. A. Hall "jumped" his bond. The other was then locked in the jail at Columbia Falls, but vhen Deputy Sheriff Christenson went to the lockup a. TILS DISCHARGED Fair's Pneumonia Cure The old-fashioned remedy for coughs and colds.

Once used always used. Can be found in almost every home in Butte. And is the miner's friend, at a price within anybody's reach, 50 cents per bottle. Will not destroy the kidneys, as the preparation contains 110 crea-sote, cocaine, heroin or codeine. At Any Drug Store Helena, Oct.

4th, 1902. Dr. C. A. Perrin.

Helena, Mont. I wish to thank you for my relief. I was suffering agonies from piles and was taking morphine to relieve mo when, on the advice of a friend, I procured a bottle of your Porrin Pile Specific and took a tablespoonful at night and another In the morn-lnc At half.past twelve noon my wife gave me another table-spoonful, when my pain all stopped. In two days I was able to attend my regular business entirely relieved. It was simply wonderfully.

Truly yours, JULIUS MEYHOEFER, Furrier, Helena, Mont. THE BROADWAY 'Phone 25. IMek P. Sutton. Manager.

ONE IMPORTANT WEEK. Beginning Sunday, October 26. Souvenir matinee Saturday. MR. James Weill And the incomparable Nelll company.

RFPERTOIRE: Sunday and Monday "Under the Red Robe." Tuesday "Hon. John Grlgsby." Wednesday. Bachelor's Romance." Thursday "The Red Knight." Friday "The Starbucks." Saturday Matinee. Gilded Fool." Saturday Night. "The Lottery of Love." Positively no advance in prices.

AN EVENING IN THE WONDERLAND GF SCIENCE. Marvelous, Sensational and Bewildering Experiments in LIQUID AIR Lecture by Prof. B. Patty at MOUNTAIN VIEW M. E.

CHURCH, Tuesday Evening, October 28B33 Tickets, 60 cents. Reserved seats, 75 cents. Children 25 cent. RESTORED 1969 Will quickly cure yon of all nervous diseases, such ns lost manhood, pains in the back, seminal emissions, nervous debility, unfitness to marry, exhausting drains, impotency and all its horrors. A written guarantee find money refunded it' six boxes do not effect a permanent cure.

$1 per box, six for by mail, securely sealed. Manufactured by A. AiiKenrlre, Taris. Address all mail to Newbro Drug Sole Agents, Butte, Montana. IT'S ESSY TO BYE WITH DIAMOND DYES Plain directions on every package tell how to uto the dye.

No other dye equals Diamond Dyes in strength, simplicity and fastness. Direction book and 43 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VL imm. Pj and Att ion't Have i Your Stove If It needs repairing we hare all the original parts for every popular stove, range, heater or furnace. Should your stove need a new grate we can supply another exactly like the original.

We have bought the entire H. J. Illume Co. stock of repa.irs for all the Estate stoves and ranges. We can supply any part upon the shortest ossible notice.

We employ none but experienced workmen. Our stock of ranges and heaters includes the finest make of goods in the city. 4 5C0TT'S Butte Stove Repair W'ks 216-218 East Park St Phone C85M. VV. A.

CLARK J. ROSS CLARK W. CLARK BRO. Bankers BDTTB CITV. 1BONTM3 Transact a fieneral Banking Bavlnsiv BUY GoldDait Gold Bars SUverBalllon Local Securities BOXES For Rant In the ottlr Safa Deposit Vaults In the olt.

Seils exchange available in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Special attention will be given to collections. ALEX J. JOHNSTON. Cashier.

The First National Bank Of Butte Established 1879 Capital $200,000.00 General Banking Drafts drawn on all principal cities ot the world and letters of credit Issued. ANDREW J. DAVIS President JAMES A. TALBOTT Vice-President F. B.

WEIRICK Cashier J. S. DUTT0N Assistant Cashier Butte, Montana. Capital $100,000.00 Under state supervision. Five percent interest, payable quarterly, on deposits.

Money to Loan on Real Estate F. AUG. HEINZE, President. A. 13.

CLEriENTS, Cashier. JOHN A. Cni'IOHTON' President (i. W. STAPLKTON Vice-President T.

M. IIODGKNS Cashier J. O. HODGKNS Assistant Cashier K. II.

XUCKOLS Assistant Cashier STATE SAVINGS BANK Corner Main and Park streets, Putte. Tinder State Supervision and Jurisdiction. Interest Paid on Deposits Sells exchanae available in all the principal cities of the United States and i'urope. Collections promptly attended to. Transacts a general hanking business.

Directors J. A. Creighton. Omaha; C. W.

Stapleton, A. Parrot. M. D. I.eavitt.

S. V. Kemper, T. M. Ilodgens, J.

O. Hodcens I "Botched" (Special Telegram.) Helena, Oct. 25. After more than half a day on the witness stand before the supreme court, the agents i F. Augustus Heinze find tonight that they made absolutely no progress to-j ward blocking the efforts of the regular democracy of Silver Bow to secure recognition oa the official ballot.

The hearing on the application for an Injunction restraining John Weston, cleric and recorder of Silver Bow eoun-' ty, from putting: the Hainze candidates on the official ballot as the democratic ticket and for a writ of mandatcom-! celling bjm to place the ticket headed by M. P. Gilchrist in the democratic column will not be concluded before Monday. Late this afternoon a number of Heinze witnesses had testified an adjournment was taken until Monday morning, when the hearing will be resumed. Two points on which counsel for the regular democracy rely in large part have not been controverted.

One of these facts Is admitted in the stipulation on file and no testimony yet adduced had in any sense shaken the other. It Is admitted by Heinze's counsel that the state convention passed upon the regularity of the proceeding of the Silver Bow convention and that it gave the so-callc-d Casey delegates seats. It has not been controverted that Mr. Casey was never deposed as chairman of the county democratic central committee and that a majority of the committee had a right to adjourn for any reason and did adjourn in the case in controversy. Counsel for Mr.

Gilchrist have proved that thirty-four votes were rightfully cast at the adjourned meeting and that thirty-four votes were the majority of the committee. On the other hand, by the testimony of Heinze's own witnesses bis "committee" meeting never had more than twenty-four votes. His witnesses admitted that today. Two of the twenty-four votes were proxies of committeemen out of the ity who had actually given proxies held by Mr. Casey' 8 friends.

The court rul4 this morning- that it would not admit in evidence a transcript of the proceedings of the state convention at Bozeman on the theory that the best evidence of what was done would be testimony of those who attended the convention and partiei-1 pated in its transactions. Counsel for the Heinze s-lcie made a formal demand uiion counsel for the Other side for copies of the minutes the proceeding of the county central committee of that party of Silver Bow county from 1300 until i September 11 last, also of the proceed -j lnjf of the county convention in WW. The court held that in view of stale-' ments made by counsel for Gilchrist that such records were not available they need not be produced. Mr. Gilchrist, ths democratic candidate for state senator in Silver Bow county, and the person in whose name I the court is asked to 'issue the writs.

the first witness today. His tes-: timony for the most part dealt with the committee meeting September 11, and ARTICLES OF 1C0LUMBUS STATE BANK FILED WITH STATE OF MONTANA AT HELENA YESTERDAY-CAPITALIZED AT $25,000. THE INCORPORATORS ARE H. I. GRANT, JAMES CRAIG, GRANT J.

IRVIN, S. E. WINSETf LEE SIMQNSEN, W. E. ANDERSON.

(Special TelegTam.) Helena, Oct. 25. The Columbus State bank was incorporated with the secretary of state today. The capital stock Is $25,000, of which $20,000 had been subscribed. The incorporators of the bank are H.

I. Grant, James Craig, Grant J. Irvin, 8. E. Winset, all of Columbus, and Lee Simonsen and W.

E. iAnderson, of Absarokee. STREET CAES WILL HUtf. (Special Telegram.) Helena, Oct. 25.

The Helena Light and Traction company will have etreet cars running tomorrow on schedule time. The company will then be in position to furnish electricity fur tieo purposes throughout the city. INCORPORATIQII.